The decca auditions - september in the rain : AOL Video feed

The Beatles - With A Little Help From My Friends SING-A-LONG LYRICS

Thu, 23 Jul 2009 12:53:40 -0400

The Beatles - With a Little Help From My Friends accompanied with the songs lyrics so you can sing-a-long if you want, whatever lights your candle. Ringo is the main singer in this song. ... the beatles with little help from my friends ringo starr john lennon paul mccartney george harrison lyrics karaoke

VH1 News: "The Beatles: Rock Band" Has Everyone Talking Beatles

Fri, 04 Sep 2009 15:02:14 -0400

The Echo perorms If I needed Someone

Tue, 27 Oct 2009 12:32:40 -0400

The Echo perorms If I needed Someone at a private party ... The Echo If needed Someone Beatles

Let it be - The beatles (Solo Cover)

Tue, 27 Oct 2009 13:47:13 -0400

just that, rate and coment

The Beatles Anthology - Till There Was You (Live)

Sat, 15 Aug 2009 12:11:19 -0400

"Till There Was You" is a song written by Meredith Willson for his 1957 musical play The Music Man, and which also appeared in the 1962 movie version. The Beatles' version was included on their albums With the Beatles (UK Release, 1963) and Meet the Beatles (US Release, 1964). The song was the only Broadway tune the Beatles ever recorded. "Till There Was You" was a minor hit in the UK for Peggy Lee in March 1961. Paul McCartney was introduced to her music by his older cousin, Bett Robbins, who would occasionally baby-sit the two McCartney brothers.[1] McCartney said: "I had no idea until much later that it was from The Music Man."[2] "Till There Was You" was part of the Beatles repertoire in 1962 and performed at the Star Club in Hamburg.[3] It became illustrative of the Beatles versatility, proving they could appeal to all sections of an audience, moving easily from ballads to rock and roll, as in their live 1963 Royal Command Performance when they followed this song with "Twist and Shout". The Beatles had previously performed "Till There Was You" as part of their failed audition for Decca Records in London on January 1, 1962,[3] and it was the second of six the group sang during their first appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show on February 9th, 1964.[4] Live versions of the song were released on Live at the BBC (1994) and Anthology 1 (1995). The latter version was recorded when the Beatles played at the Royal Command (Variety) Performance in November 1963.

The Beatles - I Saw Her Standing There (Stereo) (2009 Apple/EMI Remastered)

Wed, 09 Sep 2009 02:36:34 -0400

READ DESCRIPTION TO KNOW THE STORY. I DO NOT OWN THE BEATLES. THIS UPLOADED SONG (AND ALBUM) WAS COMPLETLY BOUGHT AND TRANSFERRED TO THE CPU TO UPLOAD IT. SO IT’S NOT ILLEGAL BECAUSE I BOUGHT THE ALBUM). 2009 Stereo Remastered By Apple/EMI. (Put &fmt=18 at the end of the url and refresh).(Sound quality compressed by Youtube). Recorded In: Abbey Road Studios, 11 February, 1963 Genre: Rock And Roll, Beat Paul McCartney: vocal, bass, handclaps John Lennon: backing vocal, rhythm guitar, handclaps George Harrison: lead guitar, handclaps Ringo Starr: drums, handclaps Personnel per Ian MacDonald "I Saw Her Standing There" is a song written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney and is the opening track on the The Beatles' debut album, Please Please Me, released in the United Kingdom by Parlophone on 22 March 1963. In December 1963, Capitol Records released the song in the United States as the B-side on the label's first single by The Beatles, "I Want to Hold Your Hand". While the A-side topped the U.S. Billboard charts for seven weeks starting 18 January 1964, "I Saw Her Standing There" entered the Billboard Hot 100 on 8 February 1964, remaining there for 11 weeks, peaking at #14. The song placed on the Cashbox charts for only one week at #100 on the same day of its Billboard debut. In 2004, "I Saw Her Standing There" was ranked #139 on Rolling Stone's list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. COMPOSITION The song was a Lennon and McCartney collaboration based on McCartney's initial idea. Originally titled "Seventeen", the song was apparently conceived by McCartney whilst driving home from a Beatles concert in Southport, Merseyside and later completed at his Forthlin Road home with Lennon. McCartney later described in Beat Instrumental how he went about the song's composition: Heres one example of a bit I pinched from someone: I used the bass riff from Talkin About You by Chuck Berry in I Saw Her Standing There. I played exactly the same notes as he did and it fitted our number perfectly. Even now, when I tell people, I find few of them believe me; therefore, I maintain that a bass riff hasnt got to be original. The lyrics were written on a Liverpool Institute exercise book. Remember, a book by McCartney's brother Mike McCartney, includes a photograph of Lennon and McCartney writing the song while strumming guitars and reading the exercise book. It was typical of how Lennon and McCartney would work in partnership, as McCartney later commented: "I had 'She was just seventeen,' and then 'Beauty queen'. When I showed it to John, he screamed with laughter, and said 'You're joking about that line, aren't you?'" "It was one of the first times he ever went 'What? Must change that...'" The songwriting credit on the Please Please Me liner notes is "McCartney/Lennon" which differs from the more familiar "Lennon/McCartney" that appears on subsequent releases. RECORDING The song was recorded at Abbey Road Studios on 11 February 1963, as part of the marathon recording session that produced 10 of the 14 songs on Please Please Me. The Beatles were not present for the mixing session on 25 February 1963, which was not unusual at that time. On the album, the song starts with a rousing "One, two, three, four!" count-in by McCartney (pronounced "one, two, three, fah!"). Usually, these count-ins are edited off the final audio mix. However, this was left on by record producer George Martin, as it was considered especially spirited, and began the album in an upbeat vein. Music journalist, Richard Williams, suggested that this dramatic introduction to their debut album was just as stirring as Elvis Presley's "Well, it's one for the money, two for the show" on his opening track, Blue Suede Shoes, for his debut album seven years earlier. In addition it also made the point that The Beatles were a performing band as, at that time, they opened their live set with this song (however, by listening to outtakes of the song one can hear that the count-in is actually from take 9, while the master take is take 1; the former was not preceded by a loud count-in). 2009 Movie Animation Studio By Josué A. Gallardo In Windows Movie Maker On Format Video & Widescreen (WMV) (16:9) - 1963 Parlophone/EMI (Stereo). - 2009 Apple Records/Parlophone/EMI (Stereo Remastered).

The Beatles: "Help!" trailer

Thu, 08 Nov 2007 19:38:45 -0500

Apple Corps Ltd have announced the eagerly anticipated DVD release of The Beatles' second feature film Help! on November 6th (November 5th ROW) marketed and distributed by EMI Music. Directed by Richard Lester, who also directed the band's debut feature film 'A Hard Days Night', 'Help!' made its theatrical debut in 1965. The story follows The Beatles as they become passive recipients of an outside plot that revolves around Ringo's possession of a sacrificial ring, which he cannot remove from his finger. As a result, he and his bandmates John, Paul and George are chased from London to the Austrian Alps and the Bahamas by religious cult members, a mad scientist and the London police. In addition to starring the Beatles, 'Help!' has a witty script, a great cast of British character actors and features 7 classic Beatles tracks, including: ' 'Help!' ' 'You're Going To Lose That Girl' ' 'You've Got To Hide Your Love Away' ' 'Ticket To Ride' ' 'I Need You' ' 'The Night Before' ' 'Another Girl' The DVD is a 2-disc set. Disc 1 features the original film digitally restored with a newly created 5.1 soundtrack, while Disc 2 contains an hour of extra features, including: 'The Beatles in Help! ' 30 minute documentary about the making of the film with Richard Lester, the cast and crew. Includes exclusive behind the scenes footage of The Beatles on set. 'A Missing Scene ' Featuring Wendy Richard 'The Restoration of Help! ' An in depth look at the restoration process. 'Memories of Help! ' The cast and crew reminisce 'Theatrical Trailers ' 2 US trailers and 1 Spanish trailer. '1965 US Radio Spots - Hidden in disc menus. There are 2 editions of the DVD - a standard digipack and a deluxe boxed set that will contain a reproduction of Richard Lester's original annotated script, 8 lobby cards and a poster, plus a 60-page book with rarely seen photographs and production notes from the movie. Both the deluxe book and the standard booklet feature an introduction by Richard Lester and an appreciation by Martin Scorsese.

For No One (Beatles cover) by The Home Guard

Sat, 24 Oct 2009 16:06:24 -0400

For No One, covered here by The Home Guard - available as a free mp3 download from www.thehomeguard.info/music.html. Many thanks to Mike Walls for putting this together - you can see his Last.fm profile at www.last.fm For more on The Home Guard, you can visit: www.thehomeguard.info http www.last.fm Please note that all footage used is in the public domain. ... beatles "beatles cover" "the beatles" cover music unsigned band independent indie "indie rock" Britpop "Brit pop" Britrock rock pop ...